Delivering a Resilient Future

Delivering aResilient FutureI CTS I FO U N DAT I O N 202 1 AC C O M P L I S H M E N T R E P O RT

ICTSI FOUNDATION 2021 ACCOMPLISHMENT REPORT2

Delivering aResilient FutureI CTS I FO U N DAT I O N 202 1 AC C O M P L I S H M E N T R E P O RT

About our Theme

The global business sector has been blindsided by the COVID-19 pandemic in more ways than one, and ICTSI is no exception. While some social and professional aspects of the Company were initially affected, we were able to swiftly pivot and recover. We were able to steer through the rough waters with confidence borne out of our track record of resilience amid difficult times. We have remained faithful to our customers, steadfast with our employees, and reliable for the communities whose lives we touch. With COVID-19 not only being a public health crisis but an economic one, the need for sustainable progress and harmonious existence with nature has only been underscored. The challenge is in creating lasting value for our stakeholders and bringing positive change to the industry. Sustainability priorities have seemingly become even more difficult to pursue amid the demands of the “new normal” but we recognize that these are social investments with far-reaching and long-term returns not only to our business but to our planet. Thus, we rise to the task of delivering a resilient future for all.

5 ICTSI FOUNDATION 2021 ACCOMPLISHMENT REPORT4

ContentsDelivering a Resilient Future 6

Chairman’s Message 8

CSR Statement 14

Partners and Beneficiaries 82

Board of Trustees and Management 86

Corporate Information 88

18 I CTS I FO U N DATI O N

21 Youth Development21 Education37 Facilities Improvement41 Social Assistance42 Sports44 Environment Protection49 Community Assistance53 Disaster Response

56 I CTS I G R O U P C S R

57 Asia Pacific57 Youth Development63 Community Assistance67 The Americas67 Youth Development71 Environment Protection72 Community Assistance77 Europe, Middle East and Africa77 Youth Development78 Environment Protection79 Community Assistance

01

02

B

CA

THE AMERICAS

1. Contecon Manzanillo Manzanillo, Mexico

2. Tuxpan Maritime Terminal Veracruz, Mexico

3. Puerto Cortés Cortés, Honduras

4. Puerto Aguadulce Buenaventura, Colombia

5. Contecon Guayaquil Guayaquil, Ecuador

6. TecPlata Buenos Aires, Ecuador

7. ICTSI Rio Brasil 1 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

8. Tecon Suape Pernambuco, Brazil

EUROPE, THE MIDDLE EAST & AFRICA

9. Adriatic Gate Container Terminal Rijeka, Croatia

10. Baltic Container Terminal Gydnia, Poland

11. Batumi International Container Terminal Adjara, Georgia

12. Basra Gateway Terminal Umm Qasr, Iraq

13. Pakistan International Container Terminal Karachi, Pakistan

14. Onne Multipurpose Terminal Port Harcourt, Nigeria

15. Kribi Multipurpose Terminal Kribi, Cameroon

16. Matadi Gateway Terminal Kongo Central, D.R. Congo

17. Madagascar International Container Terminal

Toamasina, Madagascar

ASIA PACIFIC

18. Yantai International Container Terminals Shandong, China

19. Motukea International Terminal Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea

20. South Pacific International Container Terminal

Lae, Papua New Guinea

21. Tanjung Priok Berths 300-303 Jakarta, Indonesia

22. Makassar Container Terminal South Sulawesi, Indonesia

23. Victoria International Container Terminal

Melbourne, Australia

33 34

20 06YEARS TERMINALS

COUNTRIES CONTINENTS

Corporate OfficesManila, Philippines

ICTSI Asia PacificManila Philippines

ICTSI AmericasPanama City,Panama

ICTSI Europe, the Middle East and Africa (EMEA)Dubai, United Arab Emirates

A B C

1 9

1514 16 17

10 11 12 13 20

21 22 23

19182 3 4

5 6 7 8 24 - 34

Philippines

24. Manila International Container Terminal

25. NorthPort

26. Manila Harbor Center

27-28. Subic Bay International Terminals (NCT 1 and 2)

Olongapo City

29. Laguna Gateway Inland Container Terminal

Calamba City

Delivering aResilient Future

30. Cavite Gateway Terminal Tanza, Cavite

31. Bauan International Port Bauan, Batangas

32. Mindanao Container Terminal Tagoloan, Misamis Oriental

33. Sasa Wharf Davao City

34. Makar Wharf General Santos City

GLOBAL OPERATIONS MAP 7 ICTSI FOUNDATION 2021 ACCOMPLISHMENT REPORT6

9 ICTSI FOUNDATION 2021 ACCOMPLISHMENT REPORT8 ChAIRMAN’S MESSAGE

Chairman’s MessageIn 2021, the ICTSI Foundation continued to be a strategic partner in the ICTSI Group’s pandemic mitigation efforts and corporate citizenship programs. Despite the curbs and waysides brought about by the pandemic and effects of climate change, the Foundation moved forward in pursuing its mission and even expanded the scope of its advocacies. The Foundation’s presence and role in the Company’s environment, society and governance (ESG) initiatives and in pursuing operational goals continue to grow.

Recovering from the pandemic In the Philippines, the Foundation was at the forefront of a massive private sector-led pandemic response, foremost being the sourcing of 20 million doses of mRNA vaccines from pharmaceutical Moderna. To ensure the efficient logistics and rollout of the vaccines, we built two facilities: a vaccination hub at the Nayong Pilipino Foundation property and a vaccination center in Solaire Resort and Casino both in Entertainment City, Paranaque City. As of the first quarter of 2022, the two sites administered almost 600,000 doses to residents of Metro Manila and nearby provinces. Meanwhile, as of yearend 2021, the ICTSI Group vaccinated over 90 percent of its workforce worldwide.

ICTSI FOUNDATION 2021 ACCOMPLIShMENT REPORT8

11 ICTSI FOUNDATION 2021 ACCOMPLISHMENT REPORT10 ChAIRMAN’S MESSAGE

The Foundation also helped public health centers, especially those within ICTSI host communities, in capacitating their facilities to handle COVID cases including other illnesses. We also sponsored mobile clinics for far flung indigent communities.

Across the Razon Group, over PhP 1.5 billion in social investments were rolled out to help mitigate the pandemic.

Expanding environment advocacy

An advocacy we are expanding is environmental protection. We have seen how the disruption and abuse of our natural ecosystems resulted in calamities. In December, super typhoon Odette (international name Rai) wreaked havoc in central and southern Philippines impacting close to 1.8 million people or half a million families.

We strengthened our partnerships with Katala Foundation for the habitat conservation of the Palawan Porcupine, Philippine Pangolin and other endangered animals endemic to Palawan, the University of the Philippines-based Diliman Science Research Foundation for the development of a ballast water treatment device for seafaring vessels docking at the Port of Manila (to protect marine life in Manila Bay from invasive and harmful species from other ports), and Finland-based RiverRecycle Oy for the waste management of plastics in both the Pasig River and Manila Bay and its conversion to fuel through pyrolysis technology.

Helping typhoon Odette survivors

Related to Odette, the Foundation once again led the Razon Group in the quick and collaborative response to the critical needs of survivors. The Group was able to bring in over PhP 60 million worth of relief goods and emergency supplies to over 30,000 families in the hardest hit communities of Surigao Del Norte, Southern Leyte, Palawan, Cebu, Bohol and Misamis Oriental.

With the help of local government units, the Department of Social Welfare and Development, the military and police, and various public agencies, beneficiaries were immediately identified, especially survivors in remote areas. The Foundation worked closely with private sector partners and non-government organizations in the logistics of relief operations, from repacking and delivery to the distribution of goods.

Silver linings in youth advocacy

Youth development remains at the heart of the Foundation. We continued our support to the Department of Education’s implementation of hybrid classes covering modular, online, and broadcast learning modes. We expanded our scholarship grants to include dependents of our security and auxiliary staff and solid waste management community volunteers (ecopatrols) in our port grounds in Manila.

Enrique K. Razon Jr. Chairman

We saved 270 vocational school students at the the Don Bosco Youth Center in Tondo, Manila from the brink of dropping out due to lack of benefactors. For the incoming school year, we are adopting as ICTSI scholars the entire 600-student population of the youth center.

As cases of online child pornography and domestic child abuse rose during the pandemic, the Foundation renewed its partnership with the Child Protection Network and Voice of the Free.

A feather in the cap in our sports program was when our sponsored athlete, Filipino-Japanese Yuka Saso, won the USGA Women’s Open championship in June, a first for the Philippines. The Foundation supported Yuka in her junior and amateur years where she won several local and international championships including two gold medals in the 2018 Asian Games in Jakarta, Indonesia.

Renewed focus

For 2022 and onwards, the Foundation will take on the lead role within the ICTSI Group in responding to the United Nations’ call for a strong country-by-country, sector-by-sector

interrelated actions towards nature restoration to address natural and manmade woes, which are outcomes of decades-long misuse and abuse of our environment.

We will look and push for projects on the reduction of carbon footprint, protection of natural habitats of flora and fauna, environment-friendly technological innovations, revival of denuded forests, and circularity in resource utilization, along with our assistance projects to host communities and disadvantaged sectors. We shall endeavor to strengthen resilience and adaptation: tangibly on people, procedures and protocols, and intangibly through vibrant and dynamic collaborations with our partner communities, other foundations, and government agencies.

ICTSI has long been operating within the 3P framework of pursuing profitability objectives, alongside the welfare of people and the planet. We will continue to follow this framework as we do our share in achieving the UN’s 17 Sustainability Development Goals.

Photo courtesy of Katala Foundation, Inc.

13 ICTSI FOUNDATION 2021 ACCOMPLISHMENT REPORT12

YO U T H D E V E LO P M E N T

C OV I D -1 9 P R E V E N T I O N I N I T I AT I V E S E N V I R O N M E N T

THE ICTSI FOUNDATION AT A GLANCE

public school teachers

public school students and teachers

public schools

abused and neglected children cared for by Child Protection Network and Voice of the Free

health centers in District 2 and 4, Gat Andres Bonifacio Memorial Medical Center

Bauan Rural Health Unit, Davao and Calamba Quarantine FacilitiesLadies Amateur Golf Players

2,000

645,000

13

3,082 15

35

20,000,000Doses (facilitation of Moderna Vaccines purchase)

VACCINATION

600,000Vaccine doses administered

Supported government units

12

Mass vaccination centers established (NPF and SIVC)

2

SCHOLARSHIPS AND EDUC ASSISTANCE

171Academic Scholars

230Education AssistanceBeneficiaries

270TechVoc Scholars (Don Bosco)

240ALS Beneficiaries

TEACHER TRAINING ON MENTAL HEALTH

FACILITIES IMPROVEMENT

visually impaired trainors30

TEACHING EQUIPMENT

CLASSROOM RENOVATION

pre-school students180

BRIGADA ESKWELA

SOCIAL ASSISTANCE HEALTH / COVID 19 PREVENTION

SPORTS

PASIG RIVER-MANILA BAY PLASTIC WASTE TO FUEL PROJECT

VICTORIA-ANEPA’AN MOUNTAIN RANGE (GREEN HEART OF PALAWAN) WILDLIFE CONSERVATION PROJECT

80,000

165,000

residents of Brgy. 20 and 275, Parola, Manila

hectares covered by the project

17

1,000

10

kilometers patrolled by Wildlife Wardens

observed species of wildlife

illegal activities spotted (kaingin, encroachment, illegal logging)

PORTABLE BALLAST WATER MANAGEMENT SYSTEM PROJECT

3identified potentially invasive species (mollusks and flatworms)

ENVIRONMENTAL WEBINARS

823 Sangguniang Kabataan and Manila Youth Organization representatives

21 MMDA Community Organizers

7 Public schools

PAROLA SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT PROJECT

80,000 residents of Brgy. 20 and 275, Parola, Manila

C O M M U N I T Y A S S I S TA N C ETYPHOON ODETTE OUTREACH AND RELIEF ASSISTANCE

individuals in Southern Leyte

15,000

DISASTER RISK REDUCTION ASSISTANCE /RESPONSE

families in 6 Provinces

30,000

OUTREACH ACTIVITIESmentally challenged, CICL, persons deprived of liberty and elderly 286,466

ASSISTANCE TO MDSW

Manila residents286,466

residents of Brgy. San Roque, Bauan, Batangas6,700fire victims (families) in Parola500displaced families due to Taal Volcano eruption1,000

BUHAY SA GULAY PROJECT ASSISTANCEfamilies in nearby barangays of Tondo, Manila 200

2021 Projects and Initiatives

15 ICTSI FOUNDATION 2021 ACCOMPLISHMENT REPORT14 CSR STATEMENT

CSR Statement

Good Global Citizenship Corporate social responsibility is at the core of ICTSI operations and corporate governance, encompassing relationships and commitments within the organization and beyond it.

We see CSR as having positive impact through Good Global Citizenship: nurturing harmonious relationships with shareholders and employees, customers and suppliers, host communities,

ENVIRONMENTALCONSERVATION

ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY

CORPORATE, ICTSI FOUNDATION, TERMINALS AND BUSINESS UNITS

GOVERNANCE

YOUTHDEVELOPMENT

COMMUNITYASSISTANCE

SUSTAINABLE COMMUNITIES

government units and regulatory entities, and other stakeholders.

Within the organization, we uphold the diligent practice of Corporate Stewardship; working outward, we actively promote Development Partnerships.

Corporate Stewardship We value Good Corporate Governance: principled and effective Corporate Stewardship of people, of corporate resources, and of the environment. We are committed to:

• Promoting a strong culture of excellence, integrity and professionalism among employees;

• Advancing our employees’ quality of life; and, • Protecting our people’s health and

occupational safety, while protecting the environment, especially in our port operations.

We welcome the continuing evolution of internationally accepted frameworks for setting, implementing and measuring compliance with corporate governance standards and systems.

These frameworks shape and inform our efforts towards:

• Ethical code of conduct in all aspects of the corporate organization;

• Compliance with all government legislation and industry standards; and,

• Accountability to and transparency towards all internal and external stakeholders.

17 ICTSI FOUNDATION 2021 ACCOMPLISHMENT REPORT16 CSR STATEMENT

Development Pillars

• Youth DevelopmentThe youth equates to the future and being at the core of the three pillars, the Foundation dedicates its programs and projects to seeing that rights and liberties of young persons are protected, minds are nurtured, and mindsets are transformed to maximize their growth potentials. Modes of assistance under this pillar cover education, sports and social assistance.

• Environmental ProtectionInitiatives towards environmental protection take three tracks: (1) mitigating effects of human economic activities to the environment and its impacts to water, air and land pollution; (2) protecting wildlife against poaching and marine life against translocation of non-indigenous species; and (3) restoration of denuded forests.

ICTSI endeavors to use innovative technology, equipment, and practices that reduce carbon footprint. Meanwhile, the Foundation partners with environment organizations focused on nature restoration and the protection of wildlife.

ICTSI FoundationThe ICTSI Foundation was established in May 2009 to rationalize CSR initiatives across the ICTSI Group by identifying and espousing advocacies initially on Youth and Community and adopting these advocacies as development pillars. Environment advocacy was later spun off from Community, and later became its third pillar. ICTSI’s aim is to have a sustained implementation of similarly-focused CSR initiatives within its Philippine and global operations.

The Foundation monitors and reports all CSR programs and projects and ensures that ICTSI business units heed the call of the United Nations to contribute to the attainment of the 17 Sustainability Development Goals by 2030.

VisionA society that supports and advances the growth potentials of the youth.

MissionProvide support mechanisms and stimuli in youth development, environment protection and community assistance

Goals • To provide assistance to the youth in the

fields of education, health, sports and social assistance;

• To support partnerships and collaborations on environmental protection projects;

• To support welfare services to address needs of disadvantaged sectors in communities

The Foundation is prepared to take on any of these roles to help ensure the success of developments that are initiated or supported by the ICTSI head Office, ICTSI subsidiaries, other organizations, or by communities or sectors:

• Proponent • Partner • Funding Institution • Implementer • Coordinator

Development Partnerships We embrace the call for the corporate sector to become increasingly active and on-ground partners in development, be it in communities or sectors. We recognize the challenge of the times: the demand for more substantive and more empowering initiatives—Corporate Philanthropy premised, not on the charitable giving model, but on the active promotion of Development Partnerships.

Three distinctives thus mark our Corporate Philanthropy perspective:

• We choose to invest in the youth of today: a critical contribution holding next-generation implications.

• We choose to be context-based: empowering and equipping the youth within the context of their immediate environments, such as the communities they live in, how they learn, and how they play.

• Recognizing the growing impact of environmental issues on social development, we advocate environmental stewardship within the Company and in communities, even as we support disaster response efforts.

In support of government in its social development initiatives, and to contribute to the social development of host communities where ICTSI operates, we maximize multiple avenues for our Corporate Philanthropy commitment:

• Through the long-standing and continuing Group-wide community and sectoral development initiatives of the head Office and the various local and international subsidiaries;

• Through the official Corporate Philanthropy arm of the ICTSI Group, the ICTSI Foundation, with its Sports Development, Education and Community Welfare program pillars; and,

• Through additional selected advocacies receiving our support.

While ICTSI advocates effective waste management in business operations, the Foundation advocates the same with its partners in public schools, local government units, and other organizations.

• Community Assistancehost communities cradle ICTSI’s port operations across the globe. Building a symbiotic relationship between our ports and immediate stakeholders has always been part of ICTSI’s culture of doing business. Through Community Assistance, the Foundation contributes in uplifting communities through modes of support in health, livelihood, local leadership, and disaster preparedness and response, among others.

19 ICTSI FOUNDATION 2021 ACCOMPLISHMENT REPORT18 ICTSI FOUNDATION

ICTSI FoundationSPECIAL COMMUNITY ASSISTANCE PROJECT ON HEALTH: PANDEMIC MITIGATION The Razon Group of Companies took an active role in pandemic mitigation in the Philippines. ICTSI and the ICTSI Foundation were at the forefront in rolling out private sector-led initiatives that helped the government with its pandemic recovery efforts. Two years through the pandemic, the Razon Group made social investments amounting to more than PhP 1.5 billion.

The ICTSI Foundation coordinated with the public and private sector the procurement of vaccines, while Bloomberry Resorts Corp. and Prime Infrastructure holdings Inc. led the construction efforts of various quarantine, testing and vaccination facilities. Razon Group companies and foundations supported programs on hunger alleviation, welfare of health care workers, and capacitating health institutions in coping with surges, among others.

An initial order of three million doses of Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccines were facilitated, where ICTSI sponsored 300,000 doses, half of which were donated to the national government and half to local government units; followed by 20 million doses of Moderna vaccines, where 13 million doses were allotted to the public sector and seven million to the private sector.

To facilitate the logistics of the bulk orders, a temporary vaccination hub – a cold storage and vaccination facility – was installed at the Nayong Pilipino Foundation (NPF) property in Entertainment City, Paranaque City. Opened in August 2021, the PhP 250 million vaccination center has a capacity to administer 15,000 doses daily.


To facilitate the vaccination of employees and dependents of the private sector buyers of Moderna vaccines, ICTSI and Bloomberry Resort Corp. retrofitted portions of the Solaire Resort and Casino into vaccination areas. Opened in June, the Solaire facility can administer 6,000 shots a day. As of March 2022, both NPF and Solaire facilities administered close to 600,000 vaccine doses

To help mitigate the spread of Covid prior to the vaccine rollout, existing public infrastructure were retrofitted into quarantine and isolation facilities. These were the Ninoy Aquino Stadium, Rizal Memorial Sports Complex, and a part of the Philippine General hospital. A 600-bed quarantine facility, the largest in Metro Manila, was also built in Entertainment City.

Aside from the isolation facilities, ICTSI helped in the set-up of testing facilities in Enderun in Taguig, Palacio de Manila in Manila, and the Mall of Asia Arena in Pasay. Another area of Solaire was converted into a testing facility.

The Foundation assisted health institutions designated as vaccination centers through provisions of personal protective equipment and basic medical equipment like pulse oximeters, blood pressure apparatus and thermal scanners. Laptops and printers were also donated to help frontline workers accomplish necessary administrative tasks at the hospital/health centers in handling Covid-19 and non-Covid-19 cases. A total of 15 health centers were provided with this assistance in Districts 2 and 4 and the Gat Andres Bonifacio Memorial Medical Center in Tondo, Manila.

The Bauan Rural health Unit, a quarantine facility in Davao City and San Cristobal in Calamba City also received assistance in the form of medical supplies, personal protective equipment, hygiene and sanitation supplies. In Leyte, 10,000 pieces of washable face masks were distributed through a local group, Lakbay ng Buhay.

In partnership with the Bridges of Benevolent Initiative, the Foundation donated PhP 5 million to cover the operating costs of three “healthy Pinas” mobile clinics catering to indigent patients. The mobile clinic offers laboratory tests like ECG, ultrasound, and x-ray.

YOUTH DE VE LOPME NT

EDUCATION

Support to Philippine Department of Education

Beneficiaries: 45,000 public school students

On its second year, the Department of Education (DepEd) continued its implementation of hybrid classes, a combination of online classes and home-based distribution of learning modules to students. The Foundation supported the DepEd through donations of broadcast equipment, computers, risograph machines, printers and reproduction supplies to 43 public schools in ICTSI’s host communities in the Philippines.


International, Local Scholarships and Educational Assistance

Beneficiaries:

• 1 International Scholar• 170 Academic Scholars• 230 student-dependents• 270 Tech-Voc students• 6 ALS instructors and 234 learners

The Foundation continued its support to a graduating international scholar, John Lennard Rivera, pursuing a degree on Civil Engineering at Northeastern University, Boston, Massachusetts and 170 academic scholars from ICTSI host-communities in the Philippines. John Lenard also had his internship at ICTSI’s Global Engineering Group. Despite the challenges of remote learning, many scholars received citations for their excellent academic performance.

The education assistance program expanded to include 230 student-dependents of janitors, security guards, meal servers and solid waste management community volunteers at the Manila International Container Terminal.

The Foundation also bailed out 270 technical vocational students at Don Bosco Youth Center in Tondo, Manila, at the brink of dropping out as their sponsors discontinued financial support due to the pandemic. With the Foundation sponsoring the students’ tuition fee balance, these students were able to continue with their studies and likewise the technical-vocational school was able to continue its operations.

Abella, Jesreyl 1st Year BS Management

Accounting Batangas State University (BSU)

Dalangin, MC Kier Ralph M. 1st Year BS Architecture

Batangas State University Alangilan

Malaluan, Steven Kenn B. 1st Year BS Biology

Batangas State University Pablo Borbon

Ramos, Leona S. 1st Year BS Education

Major in Mathics Batangas State University

Reyes, Jewelle M. 2nd Year, Bachelor of Public Administration

Batangas State University

Acuña, Geoffre C.Grade 9

Bauan Technical high School

Azucena, Mary Joy G. Grade 9


Bengala, Jhon Kenneth M. Grade 9


Carcabuso, Jayrus Aidrian Grade 9


De Los Reyes, Miguel B.Grade 9

Bauan Technical Integrated high School

Dipasupil, Jairus G. Grade 9


Flojo, Mhonjoe Grade 9


Bauan Scholars

Rivera, John Lenard 4th Year Civil Engineering Northeastern University Boston Massachusetts


Davao Scholars

Abalo, Cared Hillary 4th Year BS Accountancy

University of Mindanao

Dalangin, MC Kier Ralph M. 1st Year BS Information Tech.

University of Southeastern Philippines

Banzali, Vience Jhon A.1st Year BS Information Tech.


Carin, Elma 1st year BS Public

Administration, University of Southeastern Philippines

Concha, Bea Aubry 1st Year AB Political

ScienceCMU

Intoy, Aladin Jr. 4th Year BA Communication and Media Arts, University

of the Philippines

Tamparong, Roger James G.1st Year BS Information

TechnologySTI College

Villar, Reymar 1st year BSTM

UM

Antisoda, Angel Joy Grade 9

F. Bangoy National high School

Bialao, Liezl Grade 9


Borres, Mark JustineGrade 9


Cantod, Kenneth John M. Grade 9


Carungay, Marie Claire M. Grade 9


Cayudong, Crisly Luv L. Grade 9


Diongzon, Lovely A.Grade 9


Duyag, John Mark G.Grade 12


Lolo, Rhaff Lloyd Grade 9


Magallanes, Crystal Kate L. Grade 9


Nguho, Princess KyleGrade 9


Pardillo, Amieah Trish A.Grade 9


Valdez, Andrea Mae B. Grade 9


Villamor, Jan Marjorie C. Grade 9


Soto, Cleyana Mari M. Grade 9


Sarusad, Steve Nash Grade 9


Sugarol, Edsel Grade 9


Tadeo, Charlotte P.Grade 9


Mangagta, Melody Maye Grade 9


Ilao, Jeffrey M. Grade 9


Lavarejos, Kayelle ClydeGrade 9


Moron, Cyrus Gil O. Grade 9


Ramos, Krystal Mae R. Grade 9



Santiago, Reysan P. 1st Year BS Criminology

General Santos Foundation College Inc.

Sarit, Pedrito Jr. T. 1st Year BS Office

Administration, General Santos Foundation College Inc.

Saldariega, Elmar EspinosaGrade 9

Labangal National high School

Alba, Jillan Marianell M. Grade 9


Alquizar, Vince Aica B. Grade 9


Barcelon, JanelleGrade 9


Beronia, Liezie RoseGrade 9


Buscato, Ann Lorraine Grade 9


Catamco, Ashlee Grade 8


Dairo, Rheanne N.Grade 9


Entrada, Julia AmorGrade 9


Gofredo, Sitti Grade 9


Megriño, Clarice Dionne C. Grade 9


Millares, Genesis D.Grade 9


Moneba, Jasmine Grade 9


Noor, Hidaya L. Grade 9


Rojo, Rhystie F. Grade 9


Santiago, Reysan P. 1st Year BS Physical

Therapy, Pamantasan Lungsod ng Maynila

Balabagan, Norhana C. 1st Year BS Electrical

Engineering, Pamantasan Lungsod ng Maynila

Caducio, Katherine1st Year BS Electrical

Engineering, Technological University of the Philippines

Casupas, Alvin 1st Year Bachelor of

Engineering TechnologyTechnological University of the Philil.

Manila Scholars

De Jesus, Julian Paul 1st Year BS BS Speech

Pathology, University of the Philippines

Dela Cruz, Julia Mae P. 1st Year BS Business

Administration, Pamantasan Lungsod ng Maynila

Esmael, Almera A.1st Year BS Computer Science, Pamantasan Lungsod ng Maynila

Esmael, Asthna T.1st Year BS Education Major in

Science, Eulogio Rodriguez Institute of Science and Technology

General Santos Scholars

Araquil, Tiffany 1st Year BSA Agronomy

Mindanao State University

Monsales, Joycel 1st Year BS Education major in English, General Santos

Foundation College Inc.

Paguital, Naima1st Year BS Education major in

Mathematics, Ramon Magsaysay Memorial Colleges

Patnubay, Cleofe Jane 4th Year Accountancy

Mindanao State University


Gayondato, Arabella Grace C. 1st Year BS Psychology

Universidad de Manila

Gomez, Kenth E. 2nd Year BS Civil

Engineering, Pamantasan Lungsod ng Maynila

Grengia, Domiline1st Year BS Nursing

Pamantasan Lungsod ng Maynila

Hassan, Norly1st Year BS Education

Major in English, Pamantasan Lungsod ng Maynila

Jorge, Trisha Gayle P.1st Year Bachelor of

Engineering Technology Major in Computer Engineering

Technology Universidad de Manila

Lingahan, Erica S. 1st Year BS Business

Administration, Universidad de Manila

Lucero, Rosalinda2nd Year BS Education major

in Filipino, Pamantasan Lungsod ng Maynila

Manaog, Chrislyn1st Year BS in Nursing


Mangalus, Iris Zina1st Year BS Accountancy Pamantasan Lungsod ng

Maynila

Mansano, Cristine Pearl 2nd Year BS Nursing


Miralles, Georgie Ann2nd Year BS Education major

in General ScienceUniversidad de Manila

Moreno, Jojet Jr. S.1st Year BA Communication


Namang, Evangelaene1st Year BS Education major

in Social Studies Pamantasan Lungsod ng

Maynila

Pamatian, Angelie 1st Year BS MathematicsPamantasan Lungsod ng

Maynila

Pebres_Jemelyn E.1st Year BA Communication


Perucho, Jonalyn A.1st YearBA CommunicationPamantasan Lungsod ng

Maynila

Rabanzo, Khrisia Mae 1st Year BS Nursing


Sasao, Jamilah M. 1st Year BS Nursing


Sumayan Jhoenel C.3rd Year Bachelor of Engineering

Technology Major in Computer Engineering Technological

University of the Philippines

Taduran, Joana Tovi1st Year BS Information

Technology, Cavite State University

Valdez, Romer1st Year BS Pharmaceutical Sciences, University of the

Philippines

Villanueva, Maria Elizabeth 1st Year BS Education major

in Social Studies, Pamantasan Lungsod ng Maynila

Yap, Allan Dale1st Year BS Nursing


Ausa, Philip John1st Year BS Psychology

Eulogio Rodriguez Institute of Science and Technology

Barizo, AnjielynGrade 12

Arellano University

Berbosidad, Mary Blee Grade 9

Abad Santos high School

Fabito, Andrei Charles D. 1st Year BS Tourism

Eulogio Rodriguez Institute of Science and Technology

Gabriela, Khizyl Mae 1st Year BS Business

Administration Major in Operations ManagementPolytechnic University of

the Philippines

Galero, Allyanna V.1st Year BA Communication


Garcia, Kristine Ann1st Year BS Mechanical EngineeringPamantasan

Lungsod ng Maynila

Elariog, Ma. Leonora Kate 1st Year BS Business Administration

major in Financial Management Pamantasan Lungsod ng Maynila

Gayondato, Railey1st Year BS Computer

Engineering, Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Maynila


Magana, Rose MaeGrade 11

Jose Abad Santos high School

Salafranca, Alexander JayGrade 10

Jose Abad Santos high School

Tamayo, Casandra JaneGrade 12

Tondo high School

Bajalla, Mary Love Grade 9

Tagoloan National high School

Bation, Kristy Grade 9


Caliso, Rich BJGrade 9


Emano,John Kirby O.Grade 9


Lombrino,Cherry Ann M. Grade 9


Madridano, Rayver Grade 9


Nacasabog, ShaineGrade 9


Oyan Cristine Mae T.Grade 9


Galla, Queenie Grade 10


Jasco, Bianne RoseGrade 9

Pres. Corazon C. Aquino high School

Carinoza, Erica MaeGrade 9


Cheung, Michael EdsonGrade 11


De Guzman, Armando Grade 12

Jose Abad Seniorhigh School

Reponte, Paul Roland L.1st Year BS Mechanical

Engineering, University of Science and Technology of

Southern Phil.

Arevalo, Divine Claire T. Grade 9


Aasgali, Alexa Yuah VarzileeGrade 9


Badal, Alcherika Grade 9


Berganio, Marnique1st Year BS Computer

Engineering, University of Science andTechnology of

Southern Phil.

Calang, Cinderela 1st Year BS Business

Administration, Tagoloan Community College

Oberes, Joan2nd Year BS Education major

in Science, University of Science and Technology of

Southern Phil.

Potane, Ammel1st Year BS Criminology

Tagoloan Community College

Misamis Oriental Scholars

Calindatas, Princess AvigaelGrade 11


Lagman, Justin David Grade 12

St. Gabriel Academy

Lagman, William Tey Grade 8

St. Joseph School


Jalandoni, Alvireth Mae L.Grade 9

Olongapo City National high School

Nacionales, Hannah Grade 9


Romero, JasonGrade 8


Sardañas, Aran Benz C.Grade 9


Alcala, John Paul G.Grade 9


Alegre, Sarah Ella Rose F. Grade 9


Guevarra, VenvenusGrade 9


Hallare, Lorian E.Grade 9


Rivera, Marcriz Mirai4th Year BS Accountancy

Polytechnic University of the Philippines

Sacbatona, Maricha Jhen 1st Year BS Accountancy

Gordon College

Segundo, Cassandra O.1st Year BS Early Childhood

Education, Gordon College

Tolentino, Angelica M.1st Year BS Accountancy

Gordon College

Jamayao, Charisse Grade 9


Varde, Nerissa B.Grade 9


Azucena, Micaella Grade 9


Badua, Simon Grade 9

Olongapo City Nationalhigh School

Ejanda, Jodel Grade 9


Solis, Reign Marielle Grade 9


Victoria Timothy Khayle Grade 9


Angelo, Steven A.4th Year BS Environmental Science, Marcos Memorial

State University

Diocares, Rochella Mae B. 1st YearBS Customs

Administration, Gordon College

Lazarte, Aira Grace4th Year BS Accountancy Bataan Peninsula State

University

Movilla, Jenifer4th Year BS Computer Engineering, President

Ramon Magsaysay State University

Olongapo Scholars


Marilao, Ruffer LouieGrade 9

Jose Tuason Jr. Memorial National high School

Masamayor, RJ Grade 9


Otlang, LoremaeGrade 9


Saga, ArnelynGrade 9


Tagum Scholars

Arimao, Phoebe M. 1st Year BS Education major in English, English University

of Mindanao

Lorenzana, Hope 1st Year BS Agriculture


Panganiban, Beige Guy Rey L.1st Year Technical Vocational Teaching Education major in Computer Systems Servicing


Sabawan, Jonalyn P.1st Year Secondary Education


Seiton, Rex Leenard 1st Year BS Education major in Mathematics, University of

Southeastern Philippines

Albastro, Meryll Faye Grade 9


Alvarez, ZosimoGrade 9


Andoyan, Jibb IvanGrade 9


Camara, NicoleGrade 9


Flordeliza, Earl Princess Grade 9


Galo, Kyra LorenGrade 9


Libron, JaoGrade 9


Bermida, Jandin MaeGrade 9


Bugahod, Jenny Vic Grade 9


Buladaco, Christel JoyGrade 9


Caba, JMGrade 9


Costramos,Niño 4th Year BSEd English

Bicol University

Albay Scholar


Teacher Training / Mental Health Webinars for Teachers and Social Workers

Beneficiaries: 2,000 teachers and social workers

With the rise of mental health issues during the pandemic, the Foundation held a series of webinars for teachers and social workers in ICTSI’s host communities in Manila, Bauan, Batangas, Calamba City, Olongapo City, General Santos City, Davao City and Tagoloan, Misamis Oriental to help them cope with life changes brought about by the pandemic. The webinars helped them pursue their missions for the youth and the marginalized sector.

The Foundation also selected 75 volunteer-teachers who were given an intensive 3-day training on how to execute psychosocial first aid at the first signs of mental health issues among students, fellow teachers, and even among parents and family members of their students.

FACIL IT IES IMPROVEMENT

DepEd Broadcasting and Media Centers

Beneficiaries:

• 155,000 public school students and teachers in General Santos City

• 490,000 public school students and teachers Davao City

The Foundation provided broadcast equipment and renovated the media facilities of the Education and Media Center of the Department of Education to expand their reach to students in far-flung areas of General Santos and Davao. These facilities are now considered as pioneer educational media hubs in DepEd’s Southern Division.

The improvements made in each center allow teachers and school heads to better prepare audio and video materials for their online lessons and in its broadcast in more than one platform. Division-level activities can also be streamed to reach a greater audience.

Alternative Learning Systems

Beneficiaries:

• 6 ALS Instructors• 250 ALS students

The Foundation continued its support to Francisco Bangoy Central Elementary School’s ALS program in Sasa, Davao City by contributing to the daily allowance of six instructors. The ALS instructors provided expertise in teaching out-of-school returnees to attain academic equivalency and pursue higher education. Aside from bridging the gap of formal schooling, ALS provided livelihood and skills training. Over 250 students enlist in the program yearly.


Yvette Amistad Trainer/Moderator

Josefina Olorocisimo Former Board/Resource Person

Roden Zalameda Trainer/Moderator

Kenneth Christopher Tapia Finance Officer

Teaching Equipment - Android Tablets

Beneficiaries: 30 Visually Impaired Trainors

The Foundation also reached out to differently-abled youth by donating Android devices to ATRIEV, the pioneer computer training center for the blind in the Philippines. The devices

helped them to efficiently deliver classes not only to the visually impaired but also to people with other disabilities who will benefit with the use of these assistive technologies. This project assisted 30 visually-impaired trainers to differently-abled students attending their classes.

Classroom RenovationThe Foundation sponsored major repairs and renovation of six school classrooms in Catanduanes which were heavily damaged by Typhoon Rolly in 2020. Through the Aklat, Gabay, at Aruga tungo sa Pag-angat at Pag-asa (AGAPP) Foundation, the classrooms are now back to their functional and conducive learning state as prescribed by the DepEd’s K-12 standards on literacy and early childhood care and development.

Called “Silid Pangarap” classrooms, these function as mini libraries, furnished and equipped with reading and learning materials for kindergarten students. The six reconstructed classrooms are located in the following areas:

• Juan M. Alberto Memorial Elementary School, Virac

• Virac Pilot Elementary School, Virac• Virac Central Elementary School, Virac• Cabcab Elementary School, San Andres• Sto. Domingo Elementary School, Virac• Codon Elementary School, San Andres


SOCIAL ASSISTANCE

Support to Child Protection Organizations

Brigada Eskwela

The Foundation donated hygiene and sanitation supplies and school materials to 13 schools and day care centers across ICTSI’s areas of operations:

• San Antonio Elementary School, Paranaque• Tugatog National high School, Malabon• Nueve de Pebrero Elementary School,

Mandaluyong City• P. Guevara Elementary School, Binondo, Manila• Manuel G. Araullo high School, Manila• Manila high School, Manila

• Pasay City South high School, Pasay • Baseco Elementary School, Mariveles, Bataan• Mabayuan Elementary School, Olongapo • Bayanan National high School,

Bauan, Batangas• As-Is Integrated School, Bauan, Batangas• Vicente N. Chaves Memorial Central School,

Villanueva, Misamis Oriental• Day Care Centers under the Municipal Social

Welfare and Development Office, Tagoloan, Misamis Oriental

Beneficiaries: 3,082 children

To help address the rise of online child pornography and domestic child abuse cases during the pandemic, the Foundation renewed its support to organizations working to protect

and rehabilitate child-abuse-victims. These are the Child Protection Network Foundation and the Voice of the Free Foundation which jointly provided medical, legal, psychosocial, and social work services.


SPORTS

Amateur Golf Program

Beneficiaries: 5 Ladies Amateur Golf Players

Despite setbacks in representing the Philippines in international golf tournaments, the Foundation continued its support to five amateur golfers under the ICTSI Ladies Amateur Golf Program by providing equipment, uniforms, and cash assistance to cover their training and coaching fees. The young golfers are:

• Maria Rafaela Singson• Samantha Marie Albert Dizon• Eagle Ace Superal• Arnie Pauline Taguines• Rianne Mikhaela Malixi

Maria Rafaela Singson

Rianne Mikhaela MalixiSamantha Marie Albert Dizon Arnie Pauline Taguines

Eagle Ace Superal


ICTSI Foundation continues to expand its environmental protection pillar with the aim of contributing to the UN Sustainability Development Goals on Climate Action, Responsible Consumption and Production, Life Below Water, and Life on Land. The Foundation collaborates with established organizations in developing and implementing new technologies and promoting strategies to implement waste management, rehabilitate waterways, and conduct species conservation while emphasizing humanity’s responsibility as earth stewards.

E NVIRONME NTAL PROTECTION

The pandemic posted challenges in mobility, coordination, and on-site activities for these environmental projects. Despite these challenges, the Foundation and its partners pushed onward to continue commitments and reach program targets for 2021.

Victoria-Anepa’an Mountain Range (Green Heart of Palawan) Wildlife Conservation Project

Beneficiaries:

• Endemic Wildlife• Upland barangays• Tagbanua Indigenous communities• Iwahig Prison and Penal

Farm community

On its second year, the Foundation continued partnership with Katala Foundation in implementing wildlife research and conservation at the foothills of Victoria-Anepa’an Mountain Range. Located in Puerto Princesa, the area encompasses an estimated 165,000 hectares - covering lowland and forest areas in barangays within the municipalities of Narra and Aborlan including Tagbanua indigenous communities and the Iwahig Prison and Penal Farm.

In line with project objectives, Katala continued with its remote observations using camera-traps installed in strategic areas of wildlife activity. More than 17 species were observed using camera traps installed in barangays. Photos and video surveillance retrieved from the sites revealed mating rituals of Peacock Pheasants and Palawan Porcupines.

Awareness campaigns took form via online fora and meetings such as the International Conference and Biosphere Sustainability organized by the Palawan Council for Sustainable Development where observations on camera-trapping activities were presented. Wildlife wardens patrolled more than 1,000 kilometers within the Iwahig Prison and Penal Farm and around 10 illegal activities like illegal logging, encroachment and slash and burn (kaingin) farming were recorded during these patrols. however, actual arrests for illegal activities have yet to take place.

The project also took part in the stakeholders’ workshop of the Montible Integrated Watershed Management Plan as part of establishing critical habitats. In relation to policy development for threatened wildlife, coordination and recommendations are constantly made to the Palawan Council for Sustainable Development and a visit to the Palawan Wildlife Rescue and Conservation Center affirmed that minimum biosecurity measures were not yet placed.

Pasig River-Manila Bay Plastic Waste to Fuel Project

Beneficiaries: 80,000 residents in barangays 20 and 275 of Manila

The Foundation inked a multi-year project with RiverRecycle Oy to implement a plastic waste-retrieval technology developed in helsinki, Finland. The project’s goal is to contribute largely on the collection of plastic and floating wastes at the mouth of Pasig River and segregate particular materials for conversion to as bunker fuel though pyrolysis technology.

The project hopes to replicate ongoing operations in India and Thailand where 70 to 200 tons of plastic waste are projected to be collected daily. This initiative will complement other existing initiatives of the government and private sector in rehabilitating the Pasig River and its tributaries within Metro Manila.

Partnerships were established with the Coast Guard, DENR-Pasig River Conservation Management Office, City of Manila and Metro Manila Development Authority.

Photos courtesy of Katala Foundation, Inc.Photos courtesy of RiverRecycyle project at Mithi River, India


Portable Ballast Water Management System Project

Beneficiaries: Philippine Maritime and Shipping Industry

To ensure compliance to International Maritime Organization’s directive in establishing ballast water management systems among ports and sea-faring vessels, the Foundation partnered with the Diliman Science Research Foundation to jumpstart the creation of a Portable Ballast Water Treatment working prototype. Despite delays caused by the pandemic, the project continues as schedules were adjusted and new partnerships were formed.

Originally planned with the Mariners Polytechnic Colleges in Camarines Sur, the design for the portable ballast water system was drafted in partnership with the University of Cebu’s Department of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering. It uses ultraviolet light as part of its water treatment function. In terms of prototype fabrication, procurement of materials and equipment are on-going. Testing will initially be done in Cebu and will later be transported to Manila to check its applicability and functionality at Manila International Container Terminal.

As part of verifying invasive species within Philippine waters, a parallel project managed by the University of the Philippines, Manila produced an initial survey of marine organisms within Manila Bay. This survey identified potentially invasive species originating from the Indo-Pacific region and the Indian Ocean like tube worms (Hydroides elegans) and mollusks (Brachidontes pharoanis and Mytella sp.). The survey also revealed above normal concentration of coliform within the mouth of Pasig River.

In further developing the technology, partnerships with DOST, DENR, Coast Guard, and Philippine Ports Authority are established. It is expected that countries who have agreed to the IMO Ballast Water Convention should comply with the agreement to have a ballast water treatment system by 2028.

Parola Solid Waste Management Project

Beneficiaries:

• 78 Community Volunteers• 70,000 residents in barangays 20

and 275 of Manila

Established in 2013, the Foundation’s pilot project in waste collection and segregation continued its commitment to keep the port-area communities of Parola and Isla Puting Bato cleaner and safer. 78 EcoPatrols – solid waste management community volunteers – conduct daily monitoring of garbage collection and maintaining cleanliness in their assigned areas within their respective neighborhoods.

Partnerships with Barangay Councils of Barangay 20 and 275, Department of Natural Resources, Department of Social Welfare and Development, and the Philippine Business for Social Progress continued.

Now on its eighth year, the project is ripe to expand as new technologies are now being developed to enhance waste collection not only on land but along the Pasig River and Manila Bay as well.

Photos courtesy of UP Manila Port Ecology study under the SAILS Program


COMM U NIT Y ASS ISTANCE

Aside from the pandemic, 2021 was also marked with strong natural disasters – Taal Volcano eruption, Parola and Delpan community fires in Tondo, Manila and super typhoon Odette. Under its Community Assistance Program, the Foundation extended different forms of assistance to the affected families in several regions of the country.

Typhoon Odette Outreach and Relief Operations

Environmental Training Activities

Beneficiaries:

• Manila Youth Development Bureau - 823 Sangguniang Kabataan representatives

• Manila Public High Schools – Faculty and staff of 7 public schools

• MMDA Environmental Trainers Training – 21 Community Development Officers

Under the Foundation’s training and capability building component, partner stakeholders took part in environmental management seminars focusing on Solid Waste Management, Environmental Leadership, and Environmental Education. Seminars were conducted via online platforms like MS Teams and Zoom.

Local organizations like the Manila Department of Social Welfare and Don Bosco Parish, who were burdened with diminishing supplies and patrons due to the pandemic, were assisted in enable them to continue supporting the marginalized sector.

Beneficiaries:

• 15,000 survivors in Southern Leyte• 30,000 families in 5 provinces

In December, super typhoon Odette (international name Rai) rampaged several provinces in Visayas and Mindanao including municipalities in Southern Leyte. The Foundation coordinated with the Provincial Department of Social Welfare to identify hardest hit areas. Ready to eat meals were immediately distributed to 15,000 residents in the Municipalities of Maasin, Sogod and Padre Burgos.

Spearheading the Razon Group of companies, the Foundation distributed almost 30,000 relief packs to affected families in Siargao, Southern Leyte, Palawan, Cebu, Misamis Oriental, Bohol and Dinagat Island by the end of December.


Adopt-A-City Program Partnership

Beneficiary: City of Manila

The Foundation continues with its partnership agreement with the National Resilience Council in implementing the Adopt-A-City Program in Manila. Together with members of the academe, other corporate foundations and the Department of Science and Technology, online mapping systems were presented and are continuously being developed. Sample mapping systems and reports include hazardhunterPh, GeoMapperPh.and the Social Vulnerability Index.

This Public-Private Partnership approach aims to strengthen and capacitate the City of Manila in adopting a resilience framework based on and in consideration of social, economic and environmental factors. With ICTSI in the middle of two most vulnerable communities in Parola, the collaboration provides a springboard to develop future plans in disaster risk mitigation.

Assistance to the Manila Department of Social Welfare

Beneficiaries: 286,466 residents in 192 barangays

In response to Manila Department of Social Welfare’s request in upgrading their equipment to aid their staff in delivering efficient services, the Foundation provided new laptops, printers and audio equipment to District Offices 1 and 2, the Reception and Action Center and the Plans and Programs Development unit. These sub-units cater to stranded individuals, street families and children in need of special protection.


Outreach Activities

Beneficiaries: 11,134 mentally challenged patients, children in conflict with the law, persons deprived of liberty, senior citizens

The Foundation’s annual gift-giving project “handog Salu-Salo” provides opportunity for employees to be part of outreach activities and share the holiday spirit. ICTSI subsidiaries are tapped to aid host-communities by identifying government, private and church-based institutions who are coping with the Pandemic. These institutions support sick, abandoned and neglected children, mentally challenged individuals, indigents, persons deprived of liberty and senior citizens.

In Metro Manila, seven institutions were provided with food, supplies and care packages:

• National Center for Mental health - 2,700 mentally-challenged individuals

• Elsie Gaches (Department of Social Welfare and Development) – 855 mentally challenged.

• happy Land, Tondo, Manila – 500 indigent families ,

• hydrocephalus patients - 311 children• Manila Youth and Rehabilitation Center -120

children in conflict with the law• Manila City Jail – 5,300 persons

deprived of liberty.• City Jails of Pasay, Mandaluyong, Makati,

and San Juan – 500 Families of persons deprived of liberty

Outreach activities were also conducted outside Manila in host communities of ICTSI subsidiaries where grocery packs and clothing were distributed:

• San Andres Uno, Bauan, Batangas – 160 Families

• San Roque, Calamba, Laguna – 300 Senior Citizens

• San Cristobal, Misamis Oriental – 240 Senior Citizens

• Philippine Island Kids International Foundation – 67 children

• Kasanag Daughters Foundation, General Santos – 14 children

• Life homes Mindanao, Davao City – 22 children• house of hope – 45 children

DISASTER RESPONSE

Assistance to Bauan Disaster Risk Reduction Management (DRRM) Program

Beneficiaries: 6,700 residents

To strengthen Barangay San Roque’s disaster response preparedness, the Foundation provided emergency response equipment and materials like fire extinguishers, oxygen tanks, climbing ropes, spine boards and PPEs.

Parola and Delpan Relief Operations

Beneficiaries: 500 families

In two separate incidences of fire outbreaks in Parola and Delpan, Tondo, Manila. 500 families were provided with meals, food packs and sleeping mats and blankets as an immediate aid.


Taal Relief Operations

Beneficiaries: 1,000 families

Early 2021, Taal volcano erupted and forced residents in adjacent municipalities to evacuate their homes. The Foundation provided relief packs and meals to evacuation centers temporarily housing 1,000 affected families from Balete, Agoncillo and Laurel, Batangas. Two batches of relief packs were distributed in coordination with the Provincial Government of Batangas thru its Social Welfare and Development Office.

Buhay sa Gulay Project

Beneficiaries: 200 families

The Foundation donated seed money to Saint John Bosco Parish in Tondo, Manila to boost their urban gardening project to augment daily needs of nearby residents. The parish temporarily subdivided its 8,000 square meter football field into vegetable plots and expanded it to accommodate selected families from 15 barangays. Each family was provided a parcel of land to cultivate vegetables. Upon harvest, families are given the opportunity to sell their produce for additional income.

57ICTSI GROUP CSR

ICTSI GROUP CSR

ICTSI FOUNDATION 2021 ACCOMPLIShMENT REPORT56

AS IA PACIFICYOUTH DEVELOPMENT

PHIL IPP INES

MICT’s Supplemental Feeding Program for Isla Puting Bato

The Sustainability and Development Unit (SDU) of the Manila International Container Terminal (MICT) continued Operation Timbang, a targeted supplemental feeding program in Isla Puting Bato, one of the terminal’s host communities in Tondo, Manila. Launched in March, a total of 47 malnourished children aged three to five years old benefitted from the program. Each module spanned for six months which included parenting and nutrition seminars for parents and primary care givers of the enrolled beneficiaries.

Starting June, the children were fed one nutritious meal per day with vitamins supplementation, close monitoring, and regular health consultations. The program ended in December with 27 children achieving normal health status while 13 others significantly improved.

59 ICTSI FOUNDATION 2021 ACCOMPLISHMENT REPORT58 ICTSI GROUP CSR

PHIL IPP INES

Parola ALS Student Assistance

To help students under the Alternative Learning System (ALS) in Parola, an MICT host community in Tondo, Manila, the MICT SDU partnered with Puso sa Puso Edukasyon Inc. (PSPEI) in the implementation of an ALS program at the height of quarantine restrictions in Metro Manila. MICT SDU provided daily mobile internet subsidies for students attending online classes. PSPEI teachers were also supported by augmenting a year’s worth of postpaid internet service to ensure connectivity during online classes. A total of 30 learners benefitted from this support.

Also, a virtual career orientation was organized for those who completed the ALS program. Learners were oriented on the various academic tracks in senior high school, including formal tertiary degree options covering colleges and scholarships, and mapping out life goals based on interests. A total of 60 ALS learners completed the career orientation. A career assessment was also facilitated to provide help learners in choosing which track, course and profession they are more likely to excel.

The ALS is a parallel learning system in the Philippines that provide a practical option to the existing formal education. ALS is available as a substitute or an alternate for children, teens, adolescents, young-adults, and adults who do not have or cannot access formal education in schools. ALS offer both non-formal and informal sources of knowledge and skills are assessed at the end of each school year.

PHIL IPP INES

MICT Supports Manila High Schools

On its second year, the MICT SDU through its Parola Inter-Agency Network donated heavy duty photocopying machines including ink and paper supplies to augment the capacity of Jose Abad Santos high School and Rajah Soliman Science and Technology high School in reproducing their teacher-developed distance learning materials and modules. While the Manila Division of City Schools have provided modular learning materials, teachers are given the opportunity to develop and implement their additional needs-based learning materials. Almost 8,000 junior and senior high school students benefitted from the support provided by ICTSI.

PHIL IPP INES

ERDA Foundation Partnership

Sustaining education amid the pandemic was a major challenge for indigent students and their families. While both national and local governments have programs and services to accommodate these students and families, existing public initiatives are not enough as there are still students left behind. In June, Educational Research and Development Assistance (ERDA) Foundation reached out to ICTSI to seek assistance for their students having difficulties transitioning to home-based schooling.

MICT SDU provided financial assistance for 20 students in completing school year 2021-2022. Support was provided to help students attend their online classes, including the logistics of learning modules on time.


PHIL IPP INES

Professional Golf Program

Aside from a sports program for amateur golfers under the ICTSI Foundation, ICTSI has an equivalent program for professional golf. In 2021, ICTSI sponsored bubble events, a men’s tournament and eight ladies’ tournaments organized by Pilipinas Golf Tournaments Inc. A total of 81 golfers, 57 men and 24 ladies, played in the golf circuits.

The professional program also produced the Philippines’ first major championship when ICTSI stalwart Yuka Saso, whom ICTSI has been sponsoring since her junior golf years, clinched the US Women’s Open in June; and the country qualifying in the women’s golf event of the Tokyo Olympics with Saso and fellow ICTSI golfer and LPGA campaigner Bianca Pagdanganan representing the Philippines in the Summer Games.

Aside from Saso and Pagdanganan, ICTSI supported professional golfers Miguel Tabuena, Dottie Ardina, Princess Superal, Pauline Del Rosario and Abby Arevalo.

PAPUA NEW GUINEA

ICTSI South Pacific Supports Unicef’s Back-to-School Program

ICTSI South Pacific supported the back-to-school program of United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) Papua New Guinea, facilitating the quick release of four containers filled with school kits. The kits, which included backpacks, books, stationeries, pens, and solar radios, were distributed to 20,000 primary, elementary, and secondary students from select schools in Western Province, Sandaun, Morobe, and Madang in preparation for the resumption of classes in July. UNICEF’s back-to-school program is also supported by the Australian Government and the Global Partnership for Education under PNG’s education emergency response and recovery plan.

PAPUA NEW GUINEA

MIT Assistance for Baruni School

Motukea International Terminal (MIT) in Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea turned over 670 school bags filled with stationery and other school supplies to Baruni Primary School as part of MIT’s continuing educational assistance to communities in Baruni and Tatana. MIT has been supporting the school for the last two years having made several donations including school furniture and fresh water supply.

ICTSI South Pacific distributed over 2,500 school bags complete with school supplies to the whole Tatana and Baruni areas. Another 8,500 were donated to 16 other schools in the National Capital District and Morobe.


PAKISTAN

PICT School Bag Donation

Pakistan International Container Terminal (PICT) donated school bags to students at a government school near the port as part of the company’s commitment to providing quality education for the youth. PICT continues to work hand-in-hand with the community in supporting students through initiatives that make learning easier and more meaningful.

PAKISTAN

PICT-Bahria University Partnership

PICT partnered with Bahria University for a comprehensive internship program to help groom maritime degree graduates for the professional world. The program was specifically designed to nurture business acumen and strengthen the personal competencies of the graduates. Under the program, interns are assigned mentors who assign job-based tasks to help them understand professional life and its challenges.

COMMUNITY ASSISTANCE

PHIL IPP INES

Training on Humanitarian Charter and Response

In November, the MICT SDU organized a training on humanitarian charter and minimum standards in humanitarian response attended by PIAM members and other stakeholders of the Parola communities. A total of 35 participants from 10 PIAN member organizations attended the two-day training, including local police and barangay council members.

As of October 2021, an estimated 87,000 residents consider Parola their home: around 70,000 individuals in Barangay 20, and 17,000 in Barangay 275. Considered as one of the highly dense pockets of poverty in Manila, Parola is one of Manila’s indigent communities receiving a significant amount of support from various social welfare and civic organizations.

Located at the Port of Manila, Parola communities are at great risk due to its geographical location and living environment. Storm surges during typhoons are common occurrences, placing the safety of household at risk.

Residents in Isla Puting Bato are always evacuated during strong typhoons. Majority of the residents are informal settlers with abodes made of light materials.

In February, a massive fire hit a cluster of homes in Barangay 20 affecting an estimated 500 families.

Due to tight spaces and fragile houses coupled by a rising population, transmission of infectious diseases and illnesses have become common, including the challenge of managing the local transmission of the coronavirus.

The presence of the various organization in the community provided a safety net to the residents especially during disasters. however, with various organizations having the same initiatives, programs, projects, and services during disaster response, there is overlapping. Ensuring that the efforts are harmonized, MICT SDU took the lead in bringing the organizations together through PIAN.


PHIL IPP INES

Livelihood Welfare Initiative in Manila

The MICT SDU donated livelihood starter kits for 50 pilot households in Manila under the Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program (4Ps), a social welfare program by the Philippine government providing conditional cash grants to indigent families to improve health, nutrition, and education of children. It is patterned after the conditional cash transfer schemes in Latin American and African countries, which lifted millions of people around the world from poverty.

Beneficiary families’ living conditions significantly improved and successfully reached the goals of the program. Of the 50 families, two are from MICT’s host communities in Parola, Tondo.

PHIL IPP INES

Enterprise Development Training

In August, the MICT SDU organized enterprise development seminars for 95 beneficiaries from Barangay 20, Barangay 275, and PIAN member organizations ERDA Foundation, PSPEI, and Likhaan Center for Women’s health. Aside from providing livelihood opportunities in the form of assistance or grants to increase income, the

seminars helped beneficiaries attain self-reliance through proper and intensive training. Seminars were on financial literacy, developing an enterprising attitude, basic business recording, costing and pricing, developing feasibility studies, writing business proposals, social media marketing, and business continuity planning.

PHIL IPP INES

Support to Tricycle Operators and Drivers in Parola

To further improve transport and commuter safety along the MICT South Access Road, the MICT SDU held road safety training and a series of values education seminars for tricycle operators and drivers. The MICT South Access Road, the main thoroughfare leading to the terminal, is not only used by container trucks but by commuters from neighboring communities in Tondo, Manila, and the tricycle is the most accessible mode of mass public transport in the area.

Members of the the Parola Tricycle Operators and Drivers Association (Parola TODA) and Asuncion-Succor-Parola-Tondo Tricycle Operators and Drivers Association (ASPT TODA) participated in the training facilitated by the Manila Traffic and Parking Bureau and the Manila Police District Police Station 12.

In November, the MICT SDU also organized a seminar-workshop that would help tricycle operators and drivers establish a transport cooperative. Some 36 participants from the Parola TODA and ASPT TODA attended the training.

Since 2019, the MICT SDU has been coordinating multi-stakeholder consultations among users of the MICT South Access Road for its fair use among truckers and tricycle operators and drivers among others.

PHIL IPP INES

Rice Donation to Parola Communities

The MICT SDU donated 2,200 packs of rice grains to the terminal’s host communities, Barangay 20 and Barangay 275, in Parola, Tondo, Manila in response to the Philippine government’s redeclaration of enhanced community quarantine in the Greater Manila Area.


THE AME R ICAS

AUSTRALIA

Container Donations for Bush Fire Survivors

Victoria International Container Terminal (VICT), in cooperation with the Victorian Transport Association (VTA), completed the turnover 42 shipping container donations for bush fire survivors in 2020. In February, delivery of the last batch of containers began with a fleet of trucks that included semi-trailers, side loaders, and tilt tray trucks transporting 21 containers to Corryong in North East Victoria. The containers are part of the joint commitment of VICT and VTA back in July 2020 before the pandemic forced lockdowns all over the state.

Truck drivers managed to complete their deliveries despite the challenging terrains in some of the destination sites. All the truck drivers who took part in initiative offered their services for free.

YOUTH DEVELOPMENT

ARGENTINA

School Supplies Donation in Berisso

TecPlata donated an assortment of school supplies to the townhall of Berisso which took care of distributing these to different schools.

ARGENTINA

Job Training Program

A total of 17 young people enrolled at the free Waiters and Waitresses Job Training Program sponsored by TecPlata in partnership with the townhall of Berisso, the local community and the Union of Tourism, hotel and Gastronomic Workers of the Argentine Republic. This is TecPlata’s contribution to promote labor inclusion and provide employable skills to the qualified residents in their host community.


MEXICO

Sports Facilities Rehab

CMSA started working with the City Council and the Municipal Sports Institute to rehabilitate sports spaces. They adopted a basketball court and provided resources and materials for its improvement such as the installation of special court to improve the safety of those who play. They also joined the Manzanillo Canoeing Club, a donation campaign for the benefit of the Mexican Association for Aid to Children with Cancer.

BRAZIL

Magic Library Launch in Rio

ICTSI Rio Brasil partnered with the City of Rio de Janeiro and the Municipal Department of Culture in the launching of the Magic Libraries Project, which aims to encourage reading among the youth. The project distributed 10 mobile libraries to hospitals and public schools across Rio de Janeiro. Each magic library contains 60 books for children, 20 hand puppets and other materials like crayons, clay and puzzles. Around 2,000 children benefitted from the project.

BRAZIL

School Bags Donation in Ipojuca

In coordination with the Ipojuca Department of Education, Tecon Suape donated 260 school bags to students of the Elisa Emilia School in Sao Miguel – one of the socially vulnerable areas in the

Ipojuca municipality. The donation benefitted early childhood education students, aged 4 to 10 years, who have already begun their face-to-face classes.

BRAZIL

Children's Day in Rio

ICTSI Rio employees gathered a total of 350 toy donations which they distributed to the children in the community. The toy drive was part of the celebration of the feast day of Brazil’s patron saint, Our Lady of Aparecida and Children’s Day. In addition to the toys, ICTSI Rio also partnered with other port operating companies and held activities for children such as jumping jacks, reading and artistic makeup.


BRAZIL

Young Cancer Patients Support

Tecon Suape has extended assistance to the Support Center for Children with Cancer by participating in the McDia Feliz, a social event organized by McDonald’s. Through this event, proceeds from the sale of Big Mac sandwiches were distributed among 60 institutions that help young cancer patients across Brazil. Tecon Suape chose a beneficiary in a non-government organization that helps young cancer patients and their families by providing food, accommodation and transportation assistance to treatment sites.

BRAZIL

Vulnerable Youth Support

Tecon Suape donated to Aria Social for the development of cultural workshops for children and young people in vulnerable situations through tax incentive laws. Aria Social offers free continuing education and professional training workshops in dance and music for children and young people between six and 25 years old. The project directly contributes to the cultural and artistic democratization of Pernambuco, serving beneficiaries with broad artistic training and professional development, in addition to impacting formal school success.

ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION

ARGENTINA

Oil Recycling Program

Tecplata turned over used vegetable to the Ecological house of La Plata in support of the project launched by Townhall of La Plata City. The project collects used vegetable oil that will be converted into biodiesel, a type of fuel that is considered less harmful to the environment.



MEXICO

Governments Vaccination Program

In coordination with the Secretariat of health, the National Guard, and the Government of Mexico, CMSA was designated as a vaccination center. A total of 300 people from CMSA and employees from the nearby port terminals were vaccinated. Earlier, CMSA donated 150 KN95 masks, 30 liters

of chlorine, and 100 liters of antibacterial gel to the Sanitary Jurisdiction No. 3 to help protect frontline personnel and staff who are part of the vaccination campaign, as well as those who are conducting PCR COVID testing.

MEXICO

Health Workers Support

CMSA hosted a dialogue with health workers to honor their effort and commitment to the community’s fight against the pandemic.

Employees handed out tokens of gratitude and the company also donated medical supplies and COVID-19 protection items.


ARGENTINA

Room Donation in Halfway House

Tecplata sponsored a room in the Ludovica house which provides shelter for families and patients undergoing treatments at the Children’s hospital of La Plata. The terminal also contributes monthly to the feeding program in the city through the Caritas Felices soup kitchen.

ARGENTINA

Clothing Donation

The program called “hug a heart, Donate Warm Clothes” collected warm clothes and shoes from the employees and other port stakeholders and gave these to the different soup kitchens in Berisso, Buenos Aires.

BRAZIL

Elderly and Child and Adolescent Rights Fund

The donation made to the Instituto de Medicina Integral Prof. Fernando Figueira will go to the expansion of the intensive care unit for the elderly patients and the neonatal intensive care unit by

adding more beds and mechanical ventilation. An estimated 2000 elderly, children and adolescent patients are expected to benefit.


EU ROPE , MIDDLE E AST AND AFR ICA

ARGENTINA

Park Construction

As part of its commitment to promote the well-being of its host community, Tecplata constructed a recreation park that has a soccer field, games and rest areas with tables and benches.

YOUTH DEVELOPMENT

IRAQ

School Renovation

During the school break, Basra Gateway Terminal, in cooperation with major shipping lines, completed the rehabilitation of the AMAR School by fixing its water supply system, installing new power outlets and doors, lighting and furniture and renovating the school yard. Students who are mostly underprivileged and orphaned children, can now experience a more conducive learning environment upon their return.

AMAR schools offer international standard education programs at a low cost. The schools aim to provide vulnerable children in Iraq and Lebanon with access to quality education. They are built by the AMAR Foundation, one of the leading charities in the Middle East founded by Baroness Nicholson of Winterbourne in 1991 to help rebuild lives in the region.


DR CONGO

Solid Waste Management Project

MGT is active in developing and implementing a rigorous process for proper sorting and management of both household and industrial waste, including traceability. The initiative

aims to raise awareness among the young generation about the importance of protecting the environment while complying with the governments laws and regulations.

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION

DR CONGO

Primate Conservation Efforts

Since 2018, Matadi Gateway Terminal (MGT) supports Partners for Wildlife and Apes Conservation (P-WAC) in their initiatives, which include environmental conservation of local communities and their youth. As part of its support, MGT organized a forum on behalf of P-WAC for the latter’s presentation activities.

P-WAC is a nonprofit organization that works for the conservation of primates and their natural habitat, particularly the Mayumbe Forest located southwest of the Kongo Central province. It operates the only rehabilitation center in the region for primates, which are under threat from poaching and deforestation.


CROATIA

Medical Equipment Donation to KBC Rijeka

Adriatic Gateway Container Terminal donated a new electrocardiogram machine to the Clinical hospital Center of Rijeka. The equipment will be used by the Radiotherapy and Oncology Clinic to monitor patients undergoing chemotherapy.

AGCT embraces the opportunity to support the local community in the fight against cancer and draw attention to the importance of timely

diagnosis. The Company encourages regular medical checkups to help detect cancer in its early stages and increase the chance of survival.


IRAQ

Ramadan Celebration

During the holy month of Ramadan, BGT took the opportunity to recognize and give back to the unsung heroes who tirelessly keep the economy moving forward. BGT staff prepared simple Iftar meal packs distributed among cargo truck drivers at the Port of Umm Qasr as mosques were about to chant the call for prayer to announce the end

of the day’s fast. Meal packs consisted of drinks to help truck drivers hydrate as they work under the glaring May sun, and dates – a traditional must-have at every Iftar and a reminder of home. Meals were wrapped and distributed along with a heartening message of gratitude from the BGT staff for the drivers’ dedication to their work.

IRAQ

Mask-Making Start Up

BCT works with a group of unemployed or widowed women in Umm Qasr by initiating a start-up cloth mask livelihood activity. With a shortage of masks in the market because of the pandemic, they decided to step up and create cloth masks to support their families. Cloth masks are currently distributed to BGT employees and local customers.

GEORGIA

Assistance for Homeless Elderly

Batumi International Container Terminal (BICT) provided basic items of food, medicines and hygiene supplies to 500 homeless elderly in partnership with CAThARSIS (The house of Charity) a Tbilisi based non-government organization catering to Georgia’s senior citizens, and through GLOVO Service, an online food and goods delivery service.

Photos from CAThARSIS and GLOVO Service

83 ICTSI FOUNDATION 2021 ACCOMPLISHMENT REPORT82 PARTNERShIPS AND BENEFICIARIES

Partnerships and Beneficiaries International Northeastern University, Boston, Massachusetts, USA RiverRecyle Oy, Finland City of Manila and Metro Manila Atang Dela Rama health Center, Tondo ATRIEV Computer Training Center for the Visually Impaired Aurora health Center, Tondo Barangay 128 Barangay 20 Barangay 275 Bo. Obrero health Center, Tondo Calabash health Center, Sampaloc Child Protection Network Foundation, Inc. D. Belmonte health Center, Sampaloc D. Santiago health Center, Sampaloc Dapitan health Center, Sampaloc Department of Natural Resources – Environment Management Bureau NCR Department of Public Services Diliman Science Research Foundation, Inc. Don Bosco Youth Center, Inc. DSWD Sanctuary, Mandaluyong City E-Care Compassion Ministries Elsie Gaches Village, Muntinlupa City F. Legarda health Center, Sampaloc Gat Andres Memorial Medical Center hydrocephalus Foundation of the Philippines Jose Abad Santos high School Jose Fabella Center, Mandaluyong City Luzviminda health Center, Sampaloc M. Earnshaw health Center, Sampaloc Ma. Clara health Center, Sampaloc Makati City Jail Mandaluyong City Jail Manila Barangay Bureau Manila City Jail Manila Department of Social Welfare Office District 1 Manila Department of Social Welfare Office District 2 Manila Department of Social Welfare Plans and Programs Development Office Manila Department of Social Welfare Reception and Action Center Manila health Department Manila health Department – District 2 Manila health Department – District 4

Manila high School, Manila Manila Youth and Reception Center Manila Youth Development and Welfare Bureau Manuel G. Araullo high School, Manila National Center for Mental health, Mandaluyong City National Resilience Council Nueve de Pebrero Elementary School, Mandaluyong City P. Guevara Elementary School, Binondo Palomar health Center, Tondo Paltoc health Center, Sampaloc Pamantasan ng Lunsod ng Maynila Pasay City Jail Pasay City South high School Philippine Business for Social Progress Philippine Disaster Resilience Foundation Raja Soliman Science and Technology high School Salesian Society of St. John Bosco Manila Province, Inc. San Antonio Elementary School, Paranaque City San Juan City Jail Simpleng Ngiti sa Labi ng mga Munti Tabayas health Center, Tondo Tugatog National high School, Malabon Voice of the Free Foundation, Inc.

Olongapo City, Bataan, Zambales Baseco Elementary School Department of Education Schools Division of Olongapo City Ilwas Elementary School Iram Elementary School Mabayuan Senior high School Mangan Vaca Elementary School Old Cabalan Integrated SchoolOlongapo City National high School

Bauan, Batangas As-Is Integrated School Batangas State University Bauan Rural health Unit 2 Bauan Technical high School Bayanan National high School Brgy. San Andres I Brgy. San Roque Bauan District Department of Education Batangas Province Municipality of Bauan San Roque Elementary School

City of Calamba, Laguna Brgy. San Cristobal Paciano Elementary School San Cristobal National high School Sirang Lupa Elementary School Tagoloan, Misamis Oriental Casinglot Elementary School Gracia Elementary School Kasanag Daughters Foundation, Inc. Maribojoc Integrated School Mohon Elementary School Municipal Social Welfare Development Office Natumolan Elementary School Philippine Island Kids International Foundation, Inc. Rosario Elementary School Rural Improvement Club- Children’s Center Sta. Ana high School Tagoloan Central School Tagoloan National high School Vicente N. Chaves Memorial Central School Davao City Department of Education Division of Davao City F. Bangoy Central Elementary School F. Bangoy National high School G. Astilla Sr. Cultural Minority high School Jose Tuason Memorial National high School Kidali Elementary School Lower Tamugan National high School Luyan Elementary School Madaum Elementary School Matina Aplaya Elementary School Pangyan National high School Vicente hizon Elementary School General Santos City Balite Elementary School Department of Education Division of General Santos City Labangal National high School New Society Central Elementary School P. Kindat Elementary School Romana Acharon Central Elementary School

Others CatanduanesAGAPP Cabcab Central Elementary SchoolCodon Elementary School Juan M. Alberto Memorial Elementary School, Virac Pilot Elementary School Sto. Domingo Elementary School Virac Central Elementary School Leyte Lakbay ng Buhay Puerto Princesa, Palawan Katala Foundation, Inc.

Nationwide Bridges of Benevolent Initiatives Foundation

85 ICTSI FOUNDATION 2021 ACCOMPLISHMENT REPORT84 PARTNERShIPS AND BENEFICIARIES

International

Olongapo City, Bataan, Zambales Bauan, Batangas

City of Manila and Metro Manila

City of Calamba, Laguna Tagoloan, Misamis Oriental Davao City

General Santos City

Catanduanes

Puerto Princesa, Palawan

Nationwide

Partnerships and Beneficiaries

87 ICTSI FOUNDATION 2021 ACCOMPLISHMENT REPORT86 BOARD OF TRUSTEES AND MANAGEMENT

Board of Trustees Management

Enrique K. RazonChairman

Cesar A. BuenaventuraIndependent Trustee

Jose Manuel M. De JesusTrustee

Christian R. GonzalezTrustee

Felicia S. RazonTrustee

Jose Joel M. SebastianTrustee

Atty. Silverio Benny J. TanCorporate Secretary

Christian R. GonzalezPresident

Narlene A. Soriano Vice President

Filipina C. LaurenaExecutive Director

Jose Manuel M. De JesusTreasurer

Jose Joel M. SebastianAuditor

89 ICTSI FOUNDATION 2021 ACCOMPLISHMENT REPORT88 CORPORATE INFORMATION

Corporate Information

Corporate Offices

International Container Terminal Services, Inc. (ICTSI) ICTSI Administration Building Manila International Container Terminal MICT South Access Road, Port of Manila Manila 1012 Philippines + 63 2 8245 4101 + 63 2 8245 2245 [email protected] ictsi.com

For inquiries on the Company’ssocial responsibility efforts:

Filipina C. Laurena Executive Director, ICTSI Foundation 63 2 8245 4101 ext. 2511 + 63 2 8247 8035 [email protected]

Joy E. LapuzManager, Program Operations [email protected]

Francis J Algernon G. BartolomeManager, Support Services [email protected]

ICTSI Foundation, Inc. 2F ICTSI Administration BuildingManila International Container TerminalMICT South Access Road, Port of ManilaManila 1012 Philippines + 63 2 8714 9285 [email protected]

Our complete Annual Reports can be viewed or downloaded at www.ictsi.com

A thorough discussion of the Company's sustainability and social responsibility efforts can be found at the 2021 ICTSI Group Sustainability Report and the ICTSI Foundation Accomplishment Report.

Delivering a Resilient FutureICTSI Foundation 2021 Accomplishment Report

Delivering a Resilient Future

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